What happens if you mix horror with time travel? Well, you get Time Cut, a time traveling horror movie I watched recently. This is a review of the movie, with minor spoilers.
In Time Cut, high school student Lucy is a "replacement" daughter. She was born after her older sister, Summer, died at...
In a previous post, I reviewed the chariot racing expansion for Warhammer: Age of Sigmar called Wasteland Death Race, published in issue 518 of White Dwarf. This is a battle report of a race, using the full set of rules (with build points and Artefacts of Power).
The game rules are basical...
One of the most fun things about wargaming is how well its scope scales. You can play literally one character in a squad as either a roleplaying game or a regimented skirmish game, you can play a whole detachment with anywhere from 10 to 100 models, or you can play with an entire regiment. Appropri...
In previous posts, I've analysed the setting and characters of the Dungeoneer set Vault of Fiends. In this post, I review the vault for its game play.
Vault of Fiends is a brutal dungeon crawl that focuses on negative effects and deadly monsters. Your job in Vault of Fiends is to avoid...
I watched Wolf Man (2025) (not to be confused with The Wolfman) and thought I'd review it. This review contains minor spoilers, but then again so does the movie's title.
This movie has what's regarded as a venerable horror movie setup: A small cast is sequestered in an isolated cabin in the wo...
The classic Curse of Strahd campaign book for 5e starts characters at Level 3, which was a thing they were doing for some reason in 5e. Recognising that most characters start at, well, Level 1, the game designers made an introductory adventure, called Death House, free to download. It's a good o...
I urged my gaming group to take the gaming survey (it's closed by now)from Questing Beast that's been making the rounds, and they did, and I also told some people who play in my games on an irregular basis to take the survey. If you took the survey, then you may recall that there's a question aski...
The Saltmarsh modules for AD&D were pretty well-known as, I think, highly reasonable adventures to run. They weren't the kind of huge adventures that threatened to blow up Greyhawk, but neither were they boring fetch quests for a standard dungeon crawl. They were unique, with subtle plot twists that...
The Curse of Strahd module for D&D 5e has manœuvred itself into the realm of classic modules, and with good reason. I still run Expedition to Castle Ravenloft myself, but I've played parts of Curse of Strahd and it's a good update of the story and setting. It starts at Level 3 though, and so t...